davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

tax riots at Valencia have been arrested.
They will be tried by martial law.
Gen. Lamour has been sentenced at
Port all Prince to Imprisonment for life
for the attempted murder of Presiden
Solomon, of Hayti.
The new Austro-Hungarian turret-
ship Kron-prinz Rudolph, was launched
at Pola on the Adriatic, in the presence
of the emperor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

THE citizens of Los Angeles, CAL,
are half crazy on the subject of land
booms, and the Salvation Army is
turning this weakness to account by
distributing circulars calling attention
to the advantages OF the New Jerusa-
lem as q place for permanent settle
mont
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Tht Rtpubl'ta't
wATERTowN. wIsCoNEIN.

A MASSACHUSETTS man has just been
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
for killing his wife, and q New York
woman, to death, for killing her hus-
band. 1t would seem, therefore, that
the killing of q, man is q greater crime
than the killing of woman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Five Fatal Sunstrokes.

A large number of prostrations from
the heat and five fatal cases of sunstroke
were reported at Pittsburg on the Sd.
The weather had been intensely hot for
several days. the mercury lowering in
the ninetieS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
CALLED TO A THRONE.
Ferdinand of Sake COburg Elected PriD,
of Rulparja

T1RNovA, July 7.--Prince Ferdinand,
of Sake Coburg- Gotha, was to-day elect
ed Prince of Bulgaria by the Sobranje.
The announcement Of the selection was
received with great enthusiasm. 1t is
stated that if the powers refuse to rec
ognize his election, the Sobranje in
tends to abrogate article CT the Berlin
treaty and proclaim the independence
of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

THE magnitude of the real estate
booms all over this country can be
grasped when it is known that while
in the first half of the year 1886 the
realty changes amounted to but
100000, 600, in the corresponding
period for this year they have footed
up to more than $45O,OOO,OOO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
DOWN IN THE DEEP.

An Unknown Schooner Probably Lost
With All Hands.
RocKLAND, Me-. July IA two-topmast
coal-laden English schooner, name un-
known, went ashore on Wooden Ball,
near Matimcus, yesterday. She after
wards drifted off to sea and probably
sunk. No particulars were learned
about the crew. The sea is very rough.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING
Several Buildings Demolished and Valu-
able Timber Burned.

Several Buildings Demolished and Valu-
able Timber Burned.
READING, Pa, July AT Weisenburg,
Lehigh County, last night, EAGLES
Church was struck by lightning and en-
tirely consumed. Loss, $1,000. Near
Kutztown, this county, Peter Kline's
large house was struck by lightning and
destroyed. Loss 5000. Hundreds of
acres of growing corn we're washed out
by the heavy rainfall. Lightning set
fire to the dry timber on the Blue
Mountains and the flames spread rap
idly over 500 acres of timber until ex-
tinguished to-day by hard work on the
part of residents of the neighborhood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
TO RETURN TO VORK.
The Disastrous Coke Strike in Pennsyl-
vania Declared Off.

P1rrsBURa, Pa, July S.-A report comes
from from sco H1 by .l special to the ss
the coke regions has been declared off
by convention representing 5000
of the striking cookers and that work
will be resumed on Monday. The report
has not yet been confirmed, but specials
from Uniontown say there is great re-
joicing there. President Harris, of the
Miners Association, says he is of the
opinion that when the men have re-
turned to work satisfactory sliding
scale can be arranged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
loss of Life in China,

A dispatch of the 9TH says the We
chow River, in China has overflowed its
banks, submerging miles of territory.
of persons are believed to
have been drowned. The city of Chu
chow is under water and the inhabi-
tants have taken to boats. The suffer
ing of the survivors is described as ter
vii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Ex-Goy, Morrill, Dead.

Ex-Gov. Arson P. Morrill, died at Au-
gusta Me-, on the 4th. He was uncon-
scious at the time of his death and had
been for several days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Drowned i'm the Whirlpool.

Richard Cronan, while attempting to
swim across the Niagara river, starting
from the ''Maid of the MIST landing
was caught in current and carried
down through the Whirlpool rapids.
Cronan came to the Falls from Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Will Tunnel the Lake.

The Chicago council committee on fire
and water have decided to report in IA
vor of building an eight-foot tunnel on
line as nearly east from 128th street as
is practicable, extending our miles into
the lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Badeau Wins q Suit

In the suit brought by the government
against Gen. Adam Badeau, to recover
$4,000 which it was claimed the general
retained while consul general to Lon
don, verdict was returned for the de-
PENDANT,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
THE JURY WAS PACKED.
Judge Jameson Excuses Three Chicago
Doodle Jurymen.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. July Sat the opening
Of the doodle" trial this morning,
Judge Jameson gave his decision in the
matters of Jurors Tate, Ostrander and
Parks, who, it was charged, were friends
of ex-Warden Varnell and were SO pref
udiced in his favor that they could not
render fair and impartial verdict. The
court decided that the evidence given
yesterday by the state was sufficient to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
Coercion for Ireland.

In the British House of Commons on
the night of the Sth the crimes bill was
passed by vote of 349 to 1852
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
CENDxART FLRE.

The Town of Clarendon, Pa, Almost
Wiped Out.
At $50 O'Clock on the evening of the
4th. fire started in what is known as
the old Snow planning mill at Clarendon,
Pa, seven miles east of Warren, on the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, and
shortly afterwards another was seen is
suing from the Weaver Hotel owned by
John Mahoney. There was a brisk
southwest wind blowing and the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Minor happenings.

Mrs. Frank Bautsch, near Galena, ILL.,,
had one hand crushed in mill gear
ing. Her husband was unable to release
her and severed the hand at the wrist
with penknife. The woman rode four
teen miles to the city, had the arm re-
amputated and was driven home
Charles Doll, the Cincinnati boodler,
has been found guilty of the crime as
charged.
Charles M. Hays, late of the Atlanta &
Pacific, has been appointed manager Of
the Wabash.
Pleuro-pneumonia has appeared in st.
Louis.
Nine men were buried and badly in
jured under the falling walls of an old
building at New Orleans.
1t is now asserted that the formal bill
communicating DIR. McGlynn has
been received at New York, service on
the priest being performed at Milwaukee
On the 18th inst.
The liabilities of the suspended dry
goods firm of John Slade u Co., New
York, are estimated at $4,000, and the
assets at 81 100000.
Texas fever has broken out among cat
tie in Missouri.
Again it is charged that Indiana war
claims have been overpaid $4,000.
Eight persons were injured by the de-
railment of an express train at Leon,
KY.
Fifty persons were poisoned in New
York by eating ice cream that had been
tempered with.
Mark Shannon the sculptor, fell from
the roof of the Erie, Pa, court house
and was killed.
At New York, on the Sd, Albert Fer
re, second officer of the steamship San
Marcus, OF the Galveston line, while 60
ing on board his vessel, fell overheard
and was drowned.
Hon. Duncan F. Kenner, of Louis
lana, died at New Orleans on the 3D., at
the age of74. Mr.. Kenner was formerly
a member Of Congress and Confederate
commissioner to France and also one Of
the tariff commissioners appointed by
President Arthur.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

Policeman Patsy O'Connell, was shot
and badly wounded at Elgin, H., on the
10th, by Charles Schmidt.
In Pickens County, S. c., two Mormon
missionaries and four followers have
been arrested for assaulting Methodist
minister who preached against Mormon
ism.
DIR. J. A. Cullo1n, of Avoyelles, La,
committed suicide on the eve of his we'd
ding day.
Reuben Coleman, colored, arrested
for an assault on Mrs. Savadge, was
lynched in Surry County, Va.
Rev Father Dent, a priest ofthe order
of st. Francis has been placed in the
New York penitentiary six
months term for slanderin fellow
priest.
At Chicago on the 18th, Ferdinand Pen
neroiz, laboring man, was fatally shot
by John Healey, an 1S-year-old boy Of
bad reputation. Healey's parents lived
in the fiat over Penneroiz, and John
was amusing himself by firing off a re-
volver. Penneroiz requested him to
desist as one of his children was serious
ly i'll. Healev thereupon turned the
revolver at Penneroiz and shot him
down, fleeing Immediately after. Pat
rick Healey, his father, on hearing of
the affair, fell down the stairway in a
fit and sustained probably fatal injuries.
In drunken row at Cedar Rapids,
John Black, farmer, took his younger
brothers life with a revolver. He was
quarreling at dance near the city, and
when his brother interfered. he turned
and shot him in the stomach.
Peter Nepler, an inoffensive young
German. was attacked on Grant Street,
Pittsburg, at noon on the Sd, by several
of what is known as the 'owl gang"
and beaten so badly that he died.
John Kieser, superintendent of the
Indianapolis (Ind.) Car Works, refused
to take his wife to a picnic on the Sd
and they quarreled. At noon Kiefer
shot himself through the heart.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Fires.

Wood & Sherwin's butter-tub factory,
at Elgin, Ill, burned. Loss, $4,000. in
surance, $4,000.
What remained Of Claren don, Pa, was
almost completely destroyed by fire on
the 9th, which sprang up from the
smoldering ruins. Only sixteen houses
are left standing. A child persisted in
in the flames.
The works of the Conesus Lake Salt
and Mining Company at LakeviIle, at
the foot of Conesus Lake, n. Y,
were totally destroyed by fire on the
9th. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
On the 9Th fire completely destroyed
the stock of dry goods of Copwick &
Whitcomb, at Cheyenne, Wyo.. valued
at $125, 900, and damage to buildinr S15,-
and the building for $4,000.
A fire broke out in a building on La
trobe Street, Grafton, W. Va, on the 9th,
and before it was checked totally con-
sumed, with almost all their contents,
twenty eight buildings, including two of
the largest hotels, two furniture stores,
two drug stores, two millinery stores,
the Standard Enterprise office, one
hardware store, one jewelry store, one
clothing store, number of other stores,
offices and private dwellings. No organ
lied fire department exists there and
only by the hardest work on the part
of the citizens was the fire finally con-
trolled. The total loss will reach nearly
100000 and the insurance is only about
$4,000.
At Alfred Center, N. Y, on the 9TH
fire broke out in Proachnell's meat mar
ket and Immediately spread to the ad-
joining buildings and soon to the hotel,
M. J. Green's store, A. A. Shaw's jew
elry store, the post-office and B. F. Ran
dolph's dwelling. Loss, $4,000; insur
ance, half that sum.
An explosion of fireworks at Clifton,
Staten Island, on the night of the Sd,
caused $35 900 fire. Gustav Kress was
the chief sufferer
Fire at "a Franklin Street, New York,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
nxKCmER.S. nEIlEE.

In a recent letter 20 DR.. Morrison, Of
Baltimore. be stated u ~ fellows:
The formulated 5Octrinss. a. bold
thea. are; A persoEsl Gid. Greater and
raisr over all things; TIE haDAa fAaaily
nniwsrsaliy sinfal; tse need and yossi-
hiiity aud facts % cauvsrsiso; TIE DR.
vine agency in saeh 4 wask; Jesus Christ
tie manifestation 81 God In hanAn
eoadaisss; His tfics IL redem gttcA
sayrem- l do not believe 10 tbe Gal
whistle fern q sa4ttnR the atancuenG
a. not helieve in TIE fall ~ the kuu an
rae IN Adam. and Of cosrss. I 90 Rot
bella thai Chriss's WoFk US b. satisfy
tie lac broken b. Adsm for all hts pca
tertty. The race VS. lot iost. bat has
beer ascending steadily frOn creation.
I ssn in hearty sccsrd with Feyivals and
revival preaching. With the sduszsing
foFees Of the ehaEch, and IN syDpathv
with All ministers whe IN their several
wsys sch ts build az Esn tnto The irr-
See q Jeszs Carist. By whose fAifhful-
n-ss. generosity, snd lowe. | hap@ n be
ssved aud erorgea hose o hesyen.~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
TBrdHder Mafhepcs I

Every girl is pretty by moonlight.
Fine teeth are great incentive to
gsyety.
There's a great deal Of tautology
about the ocean it's always saying ditto
10 itself.
If ever found a white man who
could really cook terrapin I'd bet there
we're kinks in bis hair.
The New England conscience has
been sharpened BY the east wind of
Boston and by inherited dyspepsia.
II IL only az sea that a woman doesp &
gets 10 sight Of land she makes mp for
lost time.
Liverpool always strikes me as sort
of huge and oppressive practical joke
that the nineteenth century has play cd
on mankind.
There is a modern Jewish proveFb,
believe, that q maa should elothe him
self beneath his ability and his wife
above bis ability.
] believe almost any pretty girl, Who
happens TO be clever also. is capable OF
filing the chair Of applied histrionics in
q girls college; that IL, il there were
ever any need Of such course of in
stFuotion.
nsy, perhaps, acknowledge that you
can edit newspaper better than ! can,
or conduct prayer meeting better than
I, but will not confess inferiority in
the making Of q wood IRE.
l have woRaered sometimes II the
iirst murdsF-Cain and Abel qusrrelsd
ever q burnt offering. didn't theyf-did
net arise out Of q prolonged discussion
Of rival theories Of baildiRg q wood FIRE
on the altar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
ruE NV coERrIeN nnL

England hiss leeislated much for Ire.
land within the past fifteen yssrs. bet
she has never In ell that time yielded
handsomely 10 Irish demands Her
laAd acts may have rtehted wrongs and
Allevsated sufIeFiug 10 the unfortunate
island. bat they have never In = single
instance been prompted by ANY spirit
Of generosity on the part Of ths English
Parliament. Every eonccssioa that
England has made 10 Ireland has been
Wrsnchsd from the granting power oaly
when the government psrcsived that
. loaRes delay In dealing oai iossies
would result In . most disastrous reign
Of civsl strife and discord. No act Ger
she benefit Of the Irish tenants has ever
been passed bat that 10 vas Immediately
preceded or directly followed By the co
actment Of coercion laws Of an irritat-
ina chAracseF. and any feelings q
thAnkfulnsss which tie people 81 Irs-
land might have been disposed O.
evinee has been smotheFcd and sHAesd
By the immediate renewal o. eosreiou
In the shape % the most stringent and
oppressive peaOe preservation acts.
The Conservatives are GOV promising
an early settlement Of shs lAad proposi.
tiOn. bat, - Of cd. they sOupla With TIE
premise ssaiems nj Of the urgency o.
. new coercion bill. They viii this
week make formal motioa fas peruia.
sion 20 inttotase sash biz. Boa Mr.
Gladssone Has announced his dstsr-
winaaion 10 opposs ths aisoas@sen Of /,
until the land qaestion b deaii With.
and is seems pFOeahle that be And The
parnsllsies vill SABA Us nee measars
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

Il IL useless 10 disNuise facts Logger.
The citizens Of Tacoma sppsaR 70 have
AZ last conse 70 . realizing ssnse Of the
true condition Of the situstioa in which
they are placed. To then Il muat
seem that 9 eritisai stage hss bean
reached 10 The history Of their city. In
solemn copclays they have discussed
the issue and tbe result ID full 81 siRni6
oance. A memorial has emanased from
their representatives embodyinR cen
fession which we have always felt
woaId eventually be made, bat Which
thsy. until this time, have hsroically
struggled 10 keep back and hold unit
tered. The Chamber Of O0mneree
practically acknowledges the utter de-
peudence Of the town upon the fayeR Of
corporation. II has based its foadest
hopes Of . Offering future upon this
favor assured, and nov that there ID
ssnblancs Of It's withdrawal the pre-
eariousnsss Of the position Of the oiti-
zens Of the place becomes painfully
evident, and for the hEst time, perhaps.
they realize on how unstable founda-
ton they have buildsd.
Il ID with no spirit Of exultation that
We record these facts. We have always
believed that the people who base their
expectations Of q great future upon
suoh iaTtthsial grounds would only too
soon come 10 q bitter appreciation Of
their mistake. We believe the people Of
Tacoma arc nov beginning 10 form
iuss and candid estimate Of the true
elements Of growth inherent In the
place, and 10 see that. II the single
prop On which everything rests is re-
moved, the whole structure will speedily
fall.
There is lesson here which u may be
well 10 take 70 heart. Il illustrates the
folly Of stalking ones welfare 10 local
ily she success Of which depends en-
tirsIy upon the good will Of . single
corporation. Il gives proof Of the risk
and hazard that must always attend in
vestment in . city whose prosperity ID
wrapped 40 In one concern. IL shows
that . municipality eannos have as.
sursd Affiaence and position II every
thing oenters In one interest, for, viii
the withdrawal Of that interest, nothing
remains. II success and substantial
Improvement are contingent upon thu
never. csasing smiles Of one eorpoFat'
body, thst success end improvement
must ever be problemaIical and uneer
tain, for corporations have been know
10 be tickle and without heart or feeling
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

win all ~ poser a. thaiE snmmand-
Il b ths intsstion e shs GEsdssonians
% eaIl fer sdivisfan even 20 ths moti0n
for issss 70 tn4roduss ne iii. ard.
fsiIing IN tits. iAs5 proposs - - amsnd
the biIi - - reader Is difaSals fss the
Union LabeEals - sonssisniiSusly vote
fer L. While Mr.. ChaubsEiain dspss-
Gates TIE estahlishmsni q N IFish Par
Iiansas, be hes ever possd e foe -
eoersiou. and 4 be and bis sotsEis Of
diwsniine RadieaIs ca Be ishasDeed 70
vote aGainst The bin. Of even 70 abstain
from voting. The Salisbury R0yernnsDi
Eay rsesivs . bisu fEon vhseh q I'll
With dr&suiiy rally.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY 0FFER.
10 An wanaiue EmpIoyment.


We want Live, Energetic aud capable Agent
In every county In the United States and Can.
ada. 10 sell patent article Of great merit, or
Ifs MKRrTS 40 article having large sale, pay.
Ing over 100 per cent profit having no compe-
titien, and on which the agent Is protected In
the exclusive sale by . deed given for each and
every county he may secure from rs. With all
these advantages 10 eur agents and the fact that
1t IL 40 sFliels that can be sold TO every house,
ovner. It might not be necessary 10 make IN
''ExTRkoRpINARYo FFKR" TO secure good agents
ct once, but We have concluded to make II 10
show, not only cur confidence IN the merits Of
our invention but In les STABILITY BY any sgeDt
that will handle Il with energy. Our agents
now ct work are making from $50 10 $500
month clear and this fact makes il safe for Es 10
make our offer to all who are out Of employ
ment Any agent that will 6ive our business q
thirty days trial and fail to clear 81 least 500
In this time, ABOVE ALL ExPREsRA. can return
all goods unsold % us and we win refund the
money paid for them. Any agent or general
agent who would ike ten or more counfies and
work them through snb-azents f0r ninety DAYS
and fail to clear ct least e75o ABovE ALL *
PENsRs, can return all ubsold and get their
money back. No other employer Of agents ever
dared 10 make such offers. nor would we n We
did not know thst We have agents now making
more than double the amount ve guaranteed;
and but two sales day wsuld give a prsnt Of
ever eI2s . m nth. and that one Of our aRents
took eighteen orders In ons day. Our large do
scriptiVe circulars explain cur Ofier fully, ane
these We wish 70 send 10 everyone out Of en-
ployment who viii send m three one cent
stamps fer postage. Send st once and secure
the agency in time for the boon, and e 70 worf
on the terms named IN our extraordinaFy oHsr.
We would like 20 have the address OF all the
agsnts. sewing machine solicitors and earpen.
ters In the country, and ssk any reader Of this
p sper who reads this offer TO send US az once
a. a - a.
Address At once or you will lose thu best chance
e yer offered 70 those out OF employment to
make meney. RExNKR MANURAcrUM1Na Co,
dw3m l1s Smith held g., Pittsburg, Pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
FRANK W. PAINE APPOINTED
sUPERINTENDENT 81 TEE
PgNITRSTIARV.
/ Frnm az Sfalesman. /

At Roon today Governor Squire made
his decision that be will order the
prisoners to be removed 10 the Walla
WRlla peniteptiary, and appoint officers,
etc., a. soon as the prelimiaaFies and
preparations are flashed. which will
take at least one month, perhaps longer.
The enterprise OF some Of sur business
men aud farmers have guaranteed the
sum Of 5000 for the payment Of the
guards aud labor of tbs penitenfiary
wbea 10 Ia IN operation. Oar tovBsman
and citizen, Frank W. Paine, has beeR
appointed superintendent, which gives
general satisfaction as being the right
man for the position. The appointment
vas entirely unsolicited by Mr.. Paine,
and was Voluntarily tendered him by
the Governor some days ago. He will
have the letting Of contracts for supplies
and all neoessaries for the suppert and
maintenance Of the prisoners. Every
thing will be done under rules which
wtll be especially established by the
Governor. so this matter ends, and ve
can thAak Governor Squire alone for his
action.